Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER,
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"--Tree to Tern as a i'egnlate ILL their BonesUc Inifltstlcsi. la 'Gielr cru yaj, subject csly to tie Ccsstitatlon of tie. tcliea States.'
. W
sui oe C of ;i lines or ies, oa .rcr
oscClsaia.strear, . - - -
lte-hi:.Vo!r.-..iir!iMf. - -
I Oaet janij Ci-a-a cn yer. - - -
M.iiecras.i Qon'.U, - - - - -I
Oae hf.l C!mt i.x soB:i, -.-' -i
(3 fortlj C?i aiaa i aouiht, - - - -i
One t.& Column .s eouii, - - - -!
Ose CT,lsnfcre iconifci, - - - - -
j Oce.;t'Jj Coiana tire csociht, - - - - -
3
yo.l; y.
BEOWNHLLEiBEASKA, THUEAY, DECEMBER 20, 1860.
NO, 24.
BUSINESS CARDS
-v-- " . A. SCirCtSHIIT j
W. C. iCW'. 11 I
ATTOBNEYS AT LAW,
AND ,
sT CHANCERY,
' . " ' '
-rikes rcak, or J2ustr
T c--. First ml
jroivnvlilr. -, " "
xbTweston,
ATTORHEY AT LAW ,
r ... i icis.
!. yrtrai"- -
T. W. TIPTON,
Attorney at Law,
.br o ir.vri.LLE, v. t.
duTd- gwin,
t.,- rormanentlv located in
BEOirjfnLtE, -KEBRASKA,
... .;.c'fCf;oE- ,v" " .
BOViS
SEW
wry
if D
STOHG.
DRY. GOODS HOUSE.
XX, rs.Tra.lxx, otroot,
BS0W1IVILLE, IT. T.
&4 mfl&UL&lL
(Do
Et itt cots?' firS t-ttr cw baine isis oa
rti Ftreet, ner ih C.S. La4 Ce, ta Brov.U
farcfiSle tcrxct,
Dry Goods, Provisions,
FLOUR, COFECTIONAPJES,
CKECV AD DHICD mtJITS,
Choice Liquors, Ci?arst
And a 'Tiotsaoa aad oEe," ctier -thiosi eTrrbo;y
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Bro-fBTiJIe, April S. ly - .. . . . -
X BOLL AD AY, M. D.
Obstetrics,
friend- i
V.L m--hw bwofjrf stiKl u htm. la
M OSce at City Dr Svor..
ftt 14. y
L. IX JOHN50K, Ii X.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
. o.- r. C. L ok.
; Tirat Street, botw-eaa 2ii nd Wftter,
BUD
rr
ii C W
BODE
MB? .'LITHHBU
1 .ESPAPEKS,
I Of every descntics, for sale at
i SCIIIITZ & DECSER'S
LITERARY DEPOT,
rxer JIa:r xad Second,
f-ntll
Af
BIIIDEPwY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOVTA.
WILLIALI F. KITER.
May IT, 1S60.
AflEBICAN
New
T r
QUSB.
L. X'f til.
O. B
(IVtTT. t.W.THOXl.
IcGa'rv, Herrett & Thomas,
i mORHEYSATLAW
j A51
! SOLICITORS LV
i5D
u ii .i . o .
RrovnvIIle, Nebraska.
r.ntxiHM la tit Coartt ot Krtrarta.aai Korth
.J.aicCraic, .
l.f. SaiV.W.Efq..
:st.r !f'. a, Co.,
i rtI t,S. T. Oct. IS
Do
FrcaTiUa
TS5S. Ttaia
; E. S: DUNDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i AtcEti, aicniapscy ro. T.
TlU-rract ta.5h CACrt of tfc. id JnWal
'.-m.t4'.iTi3 ton mV.r eoned th tte
wia. U:!.tiikii. I...f KeMafaa City
1 n(tptn tproeUoottiEportBtSetta.
"Pt. 10, 'S1-tl-tt
t.mvonz. JTMI hpllapat. At-txiiKtrO.
IllGUCS i IIOLLVDAY,
N'o. 1, City BullditsB,
UJST LOUIS - - - ELISSOUBI.
. ' K?.' 148. Pearl Street,
! Jw'ow "STorls.. . .
reduce and Commission
i ax xj'n c xs -a. aw t a
i atrca it fKEutJiioy to
Tor.; a. r-'.t:gh, ...
T k J C-1 - ... .
. McC .r4kCo , - -.- '
' a Sxioa .-"
IT-. a
3.
A. COXSTADIaC.
RON, STEEL, NAILS,
iSTIXGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, FILES
L A C KSM1THS TOOLS
Isz: Ihbs', Spoken at3 Bent --SldX.
5AINT JOSEPH, MO.
i t-.A at eiiitst. Lcuit prtccttor cah.
! Higbeot Priee Paid for Bcrat Iron.
i T. M.T1LT50TT, -
DENTAL SURGEON,
-tib I locaiea himfif ja Brciri;;'i.N.T.
ait prf4CKa!f irrijei to tbecoxnzttaitT
'1 w
BR0WNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
P. J. HENDGEN,
Hereby Bcti2U;e public :bat be t parctated tie
Xebraka Hotie in ErownviMe, X. T., f ormerly aept ty
T. J.EdwrJs. and ba remodeled, renoTated and enti
rely chanseC tfce vbole fcocse, from ceUar to rrret,
wu'b an epecial view to neatne, cexfort an4ein
Eiecce. Havins bid many yeirs exrrienre a a brtel
keeper, he feel safe in warrtntirgtbeboariin? patroD
aseut Broa-nrilie aad tbetraveliag pctlie.tbat, wbile
at tbe American, ttey bTe no reiicn to complain
oitbefareia acy respect.
Tbe Hotel i situated immediately at tbe Steamboat
Landinf.footof Jtaic street, and conseveBtfy affordi
peculiar advantages to lie trarelirir community. Tbe
proprietor aaki 1st to te triid,a&d it not found wortfcy,
diKarded.
January, II. 1560. 2S-tf
Merchant Tailor;
JACOB I.1ARH0N,
BROWNVILL E, N. T.
Adopts tail method of returoing tbanks to the
gentlemen cf this vicinity. lor the liberal patron
age beftowd npen him heretofore, and to annonuce
thathe taijastretarned from St. Louis with a
FRESH STOCK
Of erery article cf
GENTLEMEN'S TYEAIl,
Con'trticg 6f
FI NIT CLOTHS,
Cottox, Lissty akd Silk. Goods,
FOB ILEX'S "WEAR. .
Woolen. Cotlor., and Silk UndersWrts, drawerjj
Testitgs, Balf rioea, Snrpender, Ac In short, ev
ery thing a gentleman eouM de?!re to array hftaself
in the gareat attire. lie will sell the gcods, or make
suit to order in a style equal to any other House
wny where, Ee aii.s but an examination cf his goods
ad wart. ' ." -...
... jricrois.-
Correspond icith the Present Hard
Timts.
April 12, 1M0. " "
" JOHN GARNETT & CO.,-
ABBICOITDRAL depot
AXD
Seed store.
Engines, Sac and . Grist Jlffls,
With all kind of Ksefcinery and Implements.
Ko-SS.IforUi Second Street.
ST. LOUIS. 210.
aTEETS a!wys n hand a largre stuck at Garden and
Gr Seeds, all warrnted f reb and pure
Our stock of Agricultural and Horticultural
Implements and XacLices is also large and selected
wttb srest care..
Vt ttrtte a exAraioaUvn. aadkaow that we are cf
fensj asijoustcct asaty itcaseia ttt Mt, aadat as
low prices.
TETtMS CASH. .
CsUlfne rartusbed sratu U apptkesat. s43ot
tea
20.B00
A'.
ar ratted.
Planter's Honse
I
I JOEX M'MECHA!? PSOPIUETOO,
Corner cf Feunh and Com. Street,
; MORTON HOUSE,
- ' iUlX STREET,
IESHjLSSJL citt, sedrasea.
? T. I. GODDIN; .Prcprietcr.
5pteKrer, 29,19. tf.
Life
CHARTER 0AE ".
Insunmce Company,
Uj.Vi. iiais
iiiilUJii
hieatpcraied by the Slalt of. Ccrmtdicvi.
.Capital Stock '.$SOb,000
TTith larjaatd i asreas1sgtnrplo.ireeeirticr.
It invested under the sabctioa aad jroTal uf the
Cetcp trtllsr of Faille AccoueU.- - -
. ' . -: ;
OrFICKRS AXIJ.lillliECTORS:
jAJfES C. TTALTLEY, Prtitient. ;;
.. f JOHN L. l.ZSCZ, Vice r.-esiieat.
ELIAS GILL. Secretary.' " -
.. -liD.DIUKEiiitAN.GeBeralAftat.
;TIrtT,CTOSSr -J
Alfrnd Gill, . Daniel PhiUirA, JohnL.BsncS,
.R. Blodget, J. A.Itatler, E. D. Diiierman
jr.WLeaUn, Sam.Coit. Kelsoa Hollister,
i JaaesC. Waliley.
I.B.Bere;ford,JI P, ContililagPhyskIaa.--'
. A. S. BoIladay.M D, Hedical Examiner. -Applications
received by B. W.FITRXAS.Agt, "
aS-tf., , ... . BreirnTille, y.T.
JOSEPH L. ROY,
AKD
HAIR DRESSER.
-Main Street,
BUOW5TIIJLE, N. T.
. it r
- w
tff 3 fy f rjf
. - . f : . j A rl ,1 1
kw' W . !! ...I
BROWiarILLEE !
H
AX!w
the
ITts Jast received.
Xr L'Ky has estabiised, in tbe rear of his Barbd-ahop
A BATHING ROOM,
For tbe accommodation of those who consider clean-
Unas a virtue.
50,000 LBS TTOOL. TFAJVTED.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Two Extensive Woolen. Fsctcries are ia
StCCESSFUL 0PEEA105,
ONE NEW AND FITTED UP
With all the Latest Fine lmprottmtrds.
M7 ere pre ared to csenfacture t oraerJand
hrre for sale tbe following Goods: i i, .
Satinets. Heavy and Light,
JEMS. TWEEDS, FLM'JVELS
WHITE, COLO RED, STRIPED AXD FLAI5
IsZnaey 0f
Fulled Unseys, Colored TTlilt
and JJixed, 1 1-2 Ycrds vide.
FULLED CLOTH,
Kantets of sli Kinds and ' til Qualities,
YARNS OF ALL SIZES A2D COLORS,
; TTarranted all Goods of the hest material.
JSTWe tO exchange the above Goods f Wool
cr ca&h.
Faccy Dyln to Order
tTe wHl psycaih for any ansonxt cf TTool,at
Market Prices.
Float corjtantly oa hand f orsale. The best price
BEST SEXXCTEX
; ' ' And, perhaps, the ' ? .
. 'LiR GEST STO CK OF DR UGS
Ever brought abova Bt. Joseph,
Splendid lTrw Buildiiig,
.tcnicr cr Haia ar3 ilrst ireets.-
X23ro"vrxxvXXXo -
Cla stock consists of the following articles, which he
will sell cheap for cash :
Pure White Lead,
French Zinck,
China Zinck,
. Red Lead,
Castor Oil. -
Cod Liver Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Putty,
Venitian Red, -.Glue,
Raw and b't amber, : Fis,
. Spanish whiting, - .
: - . Turpentine,
Chalk, ; Linseed Oil,
- Cough Candy, . Tanner' Oil,
Copal Varnish Costile Soap,
Fancy. Soap, ; Toilet Soap,
Tooth brushes, Litberage,
Patent mediciaos, Let-paper
White Varnirh, Ink,
Iliair brushes,
Tooth brushes,
Paint brushei .
Steel Pens,
Geld Pens,
; Penciia; ;
, Hair oil,
Stationery. ;
Candies,
Nuts.
.Raisins,
cc he.
... &c
rA;d for wheat.
-.ECtL&S0?T.
I3LELL& DE05.
CONCORD
GUAPE TIXES!!
Slo Per Hundred ; 3 Per Dozen.
lobelia and Clinton $1 CO per dot
Anna 3 TO eech
Delaware. - 2 CO do
R'becra 100 do
Diaea-.. .......... .. 76 do
CarAy's ABt- .................. . 75 clo
Clou:da(very early) 75 do
Garrigues 75 do
Frackiia 50 do
Perkins -1 CO do
IUrtf..rd ProI';;s 60 do
To Xalcn - 1 tO do
JwrCera JTTwa.l!re . 50 do
20,000 APPLE TREES,
From 3 to 6 years Id. root-grafiei. 1
25,000 Three Yexir Old Root-Grafts,
(atd they are rise, too,) at SSOper th expand, if
uaen tne present lali.
5,000 ncughtons Seedlijjg Gcos berries,
at $5,000 per hundred.
Evergreens, re.Tcry Cheap.
v e prefer dicpeg trees in the tall, turyir root
and t.raach, aoa planting very early in spring.
Oor ni;lW, Rev. V. II. Fink, purchase of us
last fall 860 three year old ai trees, which ha .
359- "iflQ
r. . AWUW j
- JAMES SMITH SONS.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 1st., If 50. Fnll
f r tt rr
w . -. .
cured from frcst till rpricr, planted early, waterinp
osee, only, three of which hsre fa;ld to rrow -
bi.e others thatpnrchasea m therpricj haveene
Lly lost more than half the being the dryest that
TXIA. AIEaKGEUKSlTS.
niBC Train leve St. -Joseph a; g oo
acinK Train leaves Co do - . c 40
Jwpi ii reached fcr ibe retera Sta?e line
Ver cave time sod UrevTne vtaginr tr th route.
aeruoos made at aamnbal wiia12atern
Soattern Riilroads and Packets. "
J T D Hatwood, S jp't., Hannibal.
; O C Sawiit, General -Arrant, St. Joe.
P B GaoT, G. Ticket Agent, Hin'bal
sto. uu.h, o. T. Art, BroTiH
vrhrai,rs.ffe.
JIATircll & ABDOTT,
SrCCISSOBS TO H & ZLT,
United Sutes and Fcrrign Newspaper
Advertising Agency,
333, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Are aCttsoristd seents for tbe "X EfcRASXA ADTS
T1SER" and "XKBRASX-A. JTASJtA."
THE KEBI? A SK A 1 FARLIEH.
Devoted to Agriculture, Stock Raisin
Horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
Published at BroicnviUe, . T.
On the rt of every month at $1 a year for sh
pie copies; Six copies, 5; Thirteen copies, Sit
Twenty eopies, $15.
The volume began Oct. 1st, 1853. Specimen n car
ers fixrmishel-atisonapplicatiofl. Dackaumber.
can be furnished.
"WiU enrery friend of Agricnltnre and Edaeatioi
in Nebraska, yortbern Kanas, Soul hern Iowa, and
Northern Missouri, lend a helping hand, to establish
and maintain a journal devoted exclusively to the
interest above named. There it not a post oCce
within the region named but can and onght to
furnish a lub cf at least 10 subscribers. Send
along rlthont delay. 1 .
lerms u. A4Tuitt
- One vv7. yaff - -w'jc
crpie, " "Z
" Tfesrteeo epes, ene year, - - -
Twenty copies "
Toar copies, three months
Btea of Advertisetaeata.
A Card ot A lines or lesa, one insertion,
eaeaaddU'nlinsertioii 75
one year S 00
One Fourth Column, 10.00
One Half Column, . .. . 80.00
One Column. " 5.00
Payafe 1 e cuarteTly ia advance. Tearly advertisers are
flowed techsnaethelr advertisements quarterly.
ft 1.C3.
- -.eo
10 00
16.00
1. 00
$1.W
Also.iiSplerifiia Assortment of .
. Cotanrlslng Lyon's Catharlon, Colojne, Pommade,
genuine ox marrow, bearirreese, and eils, mask and
escences of all ainds, and of tat finest quality.
STATIOITERY.
roolacap paper, fancy letter paper gilt edged note,
and envelopes, plain.' fancy, and embossed, pens pencils
and peu-holders, inas ot all kinds, inkstands, wafers
and sealing-wax.
PURE LIQUORS.
IT oil and Gin. Irish Thlsky, Bourbon "Whisky, Ginger
Brandy. Cordial, Port Wise, Madeira, Wise, wUte wine
and Malaga Wins,
Xr. Jfatta being sn experienced practical Prnrjrlft.his
patrons mey rest ascured taat all medicine procured
from him are gen nine without fear of mistake.
tThysician's Prescriptions attended to at all hour
bout by day and tljht.
CASH- IK V ARlAJity
Dissolution-
e.
To Persons cut cr Enplojmcnt. .
I Ar?i:?STS WANTED to aell tee ERIE SEA-IKO
I IIACRIN E. We will pv a CommuMuon, at waee at
! from f 15 1 $80 per month, and expense paid. Tl.ii Is
j a a Machine, and so simple in iu construction that a
j child &f lOyeartcae learn tooerate it ty half aa hour's
I iastroctioa. It itocua! to ar.y Fami!y Scwlai Ji actios
in ce, and th price i hot tftn dot larf.
Pertons wishing an Agency will ai!res
J X. BOTLAK.
SecreUry Irie Sewlag Stsshlr Cespaiy,
JCilak Omiq.
j rHtrer irc. US-La.
OREGON NURSERY.
I - e. h BtnciiEs co., ;
. ( S. IPROPRIKTORS. . !;
Oregon, Solt .Co., IIo.
The undersigned have lonr si net' been convinced
of the want of.. r cl" orsery 10 tae e8t,
where . . - . ' t '
TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS, &C.,
Can be adapted to ocrcllaitaand soil. Ia view of
these facts, we have established cue at this place)
and hate now ia successful euitivaton. which we of
fer far sale at
Wholesale or Retail,
The eotE?MaoTj,a larja acd .well selected stock
suited to this climate, of
Apples, standard and dwarf;
Fears,stacdard and dwarf;
, Cherries, standard and dwarf:
Peaches,
Flues,
Aprlr ola,
Kectarisc?, .
Quinee,
' Grapea, '
- ; -l Carter t, -
... . . Qoosberries,
Bafnberrles
S tra wherries aad Klacl berries, .
Everrreene. Ornamental Tree, and Shrub,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roeee, Dahlias,
" Ac Ac Ac
To which we would ber leave to eafi the attention
of the people of Western Missouri, 5ebraaka, Eaa
sas and Iowa.
tT"Q or terms will be as low as any reliable eaat-
em Nursery.
tij purchhfiiEj of ui theerpecseot tran?portauon
Irom ibe east can be saved.
All trees acl plants are carefully labeled and
pckd in the test manner for any part of the Unit
ed Sutes, f jr which a charge of the actual eoet only
will be mads. So charge willbe made for the deli
very of packages on board steam boa s.
Allcomaunkationsadiressedtothe sndemned
will receive prospt attention.
B.H.TXK CHIP ACQ.
The partnership heretofore existing under the name
and style cf Lushbaugn A Carson at Brownvllle, Ke
hraska, was. oe the flrai day of Vovember, dissolved by
mutual consent, by tbe withdrawal of B. T. Lushbangh
John L. Carson will settle the unfinished easiness of
the old Bra and cauuae tbe Banking and steal Bstate
Agency business a heretofore at the old stand.
- : . T. LU5HBASH "
Kov.lSTO. JOBS. L.CABSOS.
la severing my bualaeea connexion wit my late part
ner, I deem this a proper opportunity of expressing my
thanks for the patronaire bestowed upon eur firm, dering
the period in which we were engaged in hesinss.
It affords me much pleasure also to commend to the
XavcrableccTisideratiou of the friends of tbe old Bras my
successor in Business, Mr. Carson, a gentleman in every
way worthy of the confluence and support of a discrim
inating public " "
-.r . : . B. F. ITSTTBArGS.
JOHIT L CAESOU.
(Successor to Lushbacgh k Carson.
LAND AND TAX PAYING
Dealer in Ccin, Uncvrrent Myney, Land
Warrants, Exchange, end Gold Dust
MAIN STREET.
DIlOTFJSTILtE, XEXntASlXA.
t m give evpecial attetrtton to buying and setUng ex
change on the principal cities of the United State and
Europe. Go id Silver, uncurreBt Bank Bills, and
Gold Vttsi, CollecOoos made 00 all -acceaaahie points,
and proeeede remitted la exchange at c en-en t rates.
Pepwiu received oe current account, and interest al
lowed on special deposits. ; : -
OFFICE. :
ziAiri STirrji:T. cctttxiiit toe
' Tclcrapla and tlie IT. g.
Jandonices.
REFEREX
Ltnd A Brother
i J. W. Carsoa A Co.,
Of til kind:, for sde t this ct.
CES:
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eiser, Dick k. Co. Baltimore, Md.
Tonne at Carson, " "
Jeo. Thompue Masou, Col'r ! Port,
wm. I. Smithson, Esq.. Hanker, washingTon, D. C.
J T R!ro Fjmj . A tl' v Bt L. "
Juo. S. Gailaher, Late d And. V. S.T.
Tar lor & Kriech, Baakera,
McClelland. Pre cd- - . ;
Hon. Thomas G. yratt,
7Uo. jaa. O. Car.. 1 -
P. B. Smaii, Pres't 5. Bank,
Col. Geo. Schley, AUy at Law,
C01. Sam. Bats Leton, Att'y at Law,
3 adie Thn . Perry,
Prof, s TiTtler.-
Cciearo. Til-
St. Louis, Mo.
Anaapolia, Mi.
3KeTcrsaurit Pa
BagartowB, Hi.
. . . M M .
Zasten,JId.'
thzmberland, Md
Kvaaa, Aiahca.
Miscellaneons-
- From Art bar's Majailae -
Bairn In tic Tallej.
BT T. S. ABTHrM.
T-V. R;ltE.tf.
Since my last meeting with Sirs. Ab
ercrcmbie, she bad been down in the val
ley; away down, in dark, gloomy,' ami
bewildering places. The hsd suffered
both aQiction and rniafortune ; heart
trials, that left a heart-ache behind, long
after the trials had passed. -
I remembered her as an attractive, in;
telligent, wordly woman, whose thoughts
rested, apparently, almost entirely in out
ward things ; a charming companion al
ways, in whose society the mind . found
pleasant recreation, if . cot interior
strength, I was now to meet her as one
who had known sorrow and adversity ; as
one who had suffered trial and pain ; and
one who had gone down in the valley of
humiliation and grief, and ascended again
into the open day.
"On which side of this valley has she
ascended ? said Tto 'myself. "On the
side from whidi she went' down, or on the
other side, where ways lead up to higher
mountains and purer regions V
' felt" some interest in the question.
Without sorrow, misfortune, or suffering
cf seme land, few ever rise out of . the
lower stratum cf life, but live on in poor
wordliness, drawing, from mere external
things, a gross aliment from which the
immortal spirit turns in loathtng. To
many, alas ! the discipline of sorrow
comes in vain. . They go down into the
alley, and wander there, in darkness
and complaint for awhile, but find cot the
paths leading up therefrom to the moun
tains of regeneration, that lift their green
summits beyond, up toward the blue hea
vens of God's love. In ascending from a
mere natural sorrow, in the pain3 of
which no spirituaWife is born, they return
on the side from which they went down,
to find the old brightness departed from
the sky, and the old beauty from the fa
ding landscape. Alas, for such ! They
suffer the anguish of death, but have co
joy in the birth cf sons or daughters, We
may hope that the cumber of such is
small ; that of those who go down into
the valley, the larger portion come out on
the other side, and dwell, in seme alti
tude, on the mountains that rise above.
These valleys and these mountains are
not a mere figure of speech. Their ex
istence is as real as the soul itself as
real as natural valleys and mountains, to
our physical bodies. And this leads to
the notice of a fact, which all persons of
true observation have remarked ; the ap
parent height and distance, at which some
of those who have passed through great
sorrows rnd misfortunes stand. We look
into their Eatural faces; their voices are
in our ears ; their hands rest in our ha nds
end yet there seems an almost immea
surable distance between us. We are
conscious that they have risen above the
meanly selfish of our nature; that they
are standing above us, and see ever a
broader spiritual lanc'scape than it is pos
sible for our eyes to reach.
These hare been down into the valley
of self-humiliation, and come up from its
sorrows and darkness on the heavenward
side. They. are ascending the celestial
heights; they are, as to spiritual states,
afar .off ad higher than we.
'Has my old if riend ascended on the
other side?" I asked myself, in eutici
pation of a meeting with Mrs. Aber
crombie. Yes, on the other side !" I was in
no doubt as to the truth, when my eyes
rested on her face, and so nnswered my
own-question. "Yes, on the other side !V
I repeated, as I held her hand, and look
ed into her calm, peaceful eyes, that
seemed as a deep well, in which yoa saw
only the reflection of heaven.
I had a distinct remembrance cf my
last meeting with Mrs. Abercrombie
three years before, and he"ld in ray
thought a clear impression of her state
and personality. Her face, with almost
every light word, rippled in sunbeams,
and her voice was musical with laughter.
She was witty, brilliant, critical and sar
castic by turns, but always interesting.
Even what she said at the expense of
others, provoked a smile You forgot,
in the ludicrous ideas that came into your
mind, the wrong inflicted upon another
even repeating her smart sarcasms, with
out reflecting oa their injustice and pow
er to do harm. '
Now, the old, sunny play of features,
and the merry thrilling tones, were gone.
The grave quiet of her roapaer, the pla
cidity of her countenance, and the low
measures cf her voice, gave, at first, an
impression of. sadness, as if she were yet
in painter darkness, or doubt. But I
soon perceived a quality of thought in her
sentences, that obliterated this impression-
If the sunlight of natural joyous
cess did not play in reflections over her
countenance, through the transparent tis
sues of her face you snw an inner light;
which drew its sustenance from the sun
cf divine light. If her voice did cot
break out in laughter, it had a tone cf
tenderness and sweetness to which it was
a stranger before. Affection and thought
had receded from a dependent interest
oa the outer world, and were cow dwell
ing in the true, substantial, and abiding
things of the inner world ; cot, however,
in any false, authoritic spirit cf separa
ticn from the world, but in an unselfish
life cf good deeds ia the world. : ,
While her conversation dwelt more in
states cf life, ..than :c external thiegs,
there was a beautiful regard for others,
ia all she said, in singular contrast with
aa indifference most palpably seen be
fore. No light witticisms passed her
lips ; no keen sarcasm, even upen the
evil; no wordy cf censure toward any
one. I noticed this with pleasure, and I
may confess, with rebuke. . She was
standing ca the other side cf the valley,
through which it might be my turn next
to pass the valley of suffering and na
tural humiiratioa was ascending a spiri
tual muunlain, and breathing, in a purer
air than swelled - my lunrs,- cr vitalized
the fclcad in my heart. rear her, though
I sat and "talked, I felt that, ' in' some
things she was afar eff and above me. '
Two years before, she had worldly goods
and troops of friends; now, she was poor,
neglected, forgotten by .many and yet,
she had risen to a higher place, and was
happier. She had been down in the val
ley, and ascended on the farther side ;
and they who would live the higher,
purer, better lifa that she is living, must
go down also.
There are some, who, in prayer and
self-denial, go down of themselves into
the valley of humiliation ; go down, we
mean, without the compelling power cf
aSiction or misfortune ; and these ascend
on the mountain side. Reader, will you
thus go down, ia a daily conquest cf evil,
through God-givea strength ? or, will
you, like Mrs, Abercrcmbie, hold on to
the selfish pleasures of natural life, until
the Father who chastens for good, break
your idols in pieces. It were better and
wiser to turn the heart, in a voluntary
denial cf -unsatisfying claim3 cf eatural
life, away from the world and its glitter
ing vanities,- than to suffer the bitter
pains that attend the death of our selfish
affections. These selfish affections must
be extirpated from the gardens cf our
hearts, before heavenly plants can grow
there; and so, in infinite mercy, our lov
ing Father uproots and remove them.
Ah! in what tears and groans do we ex
press our pain ! How we cling to, and
grasp after our fading good ! It seems
as if Egyptian night had fallen upon our
world. We are away down in the sunless
valley.". But, for the unsatisfying and
perishing good which is taken, the Lord
is reserving for us infinite and eternal
blessings. He causes us to go down in
to graves, but only that a resurrection in
to a higher arid purer life ; may follow.
He darkens the sun of cur sent uou3 and
worldly life, in order that we may lift
our eyes to tae higher heavens, where
shines forever the Sun cf Righteousness.
He leads us through a fearful valley, on
ly to show us the way to the mountains
of delight.
Let us be patient, hopeful, and confi
ding, when cur skies grow stormy, and
our ways descend into gloomy, uncertain
and dangerous places. If we look up
ward, if we put our trust in God, if we
turn our eyes toward the heavenly hill
tops, we shall not lose our way m the
darksome valley, but come cut surely on
the other side, where paths cf pleasant
ness and peace lead upward to the dwell
ing cf angels.
Dtfarf Cnerry Trees.
These are, in our opinion, destined to
be the trees cf the West. The long,
naked trunk cf the standard cherry is illy
suited to battle with the sudden extreme
changes of the weather cf our Western
Srates, and as a consequence, cherries are
among the scarcest of our Western fruit3.
Trees of a few years planting enly, if
not decayed and dead, lock as scarred
and maimed veterans who have passed
through the storm battles cf many win
ters, and are now lingering sad monu
ments of their career, amid the closing
scenes of a life cf conflict and trials.
Such facts afford little encouragement for
the continued planting of sadh trees, and
unless a remedy of some kind is adopted,
the cherry will become rarer frcm year
to year. -
' There are two remedies which will, in
a great degree, arrest the evils flowing
from our climate. One is, growing the
the trees as pyramids, precisely as we do
our evergreens, branching within a foot
or two of the ground, and the ether is
employing dwarfs only. The first requi
re more attention and skill than most
persons will give, and will therefore be
adopted only by the amateur, who confines
himself to a few trees morejfer pleasure
than profit.
Budded cn the Mahal eb s'ock. the
cherry, especially the Dukes and Morel
los, form small trees cr bushes, if pro
perly pruned, and are kept in that state,
so that the branches protect the trunk,
with the utmost ease. They beer the
second (or third) year from the bud, and
produce full crops in four or five years.
They should hi planted about eight feet
apart, though by occasionally root pruning
them, they may be planted a closely to
gether as five feet We prefer, however,
allowing them to attain greater size, and
planting them eight feet apart. Ia rich
soils the borer requires locking after.
Grown in this manner, the tender va
rieties, such as the Hearts and Bigar
reau3 are easily protected during the win
ter by covering with corn stalks cr straw.
The smaller branches are seldom effect
ed by the summer sun, and they .afford
sufficient shade for the .large branches
and what there may be cf a trunk.
The Morelb class cf cherries embraces
now some very fine varieties, and mcrel
lcs being the hardiest cf all the classes,
they are particularly suited to the West
ern States. Grown a3 dwarfs, we feel
assured that they will give Eztirfscticn.
! Hdizna Fariizr.' "' .
- Birarr Apple Trees.
Five years hence, the dwarf apple will
be mere popular than at present. This
mode of culture possesses e:2 great ad
vantage over the dwarf pear, namely, all
the different varieties cf app!?3 succeed
well propagated as dwarfs, while wi:h thr
pear, but few continue to grew and flour
ish. We placed at the game time Li ad
jacent rows, ever a hundred varieties cf
each, selecting so far as was practicable,
those pears that grow best on the quince,
but cf course, taking many ia so large al
number, iL'at were quit unsuitable &
prominent cbject being experiment. They
have' both new grown four summers since
transplanting with the following result:
As was expected, the pears haTe ba
come much thinned ia the row, a part by
unsuttabieness, and a part by blight,
while many are stunted and feeble. A
considerable portion,' e ml racing such sorU
as the Buffum, Hardy, Superfine, Wink
field, Angouleme, etc., are in a vigcrcua
state cf growth, and bear abundantly.
This uneven result miht have beea
guarded against by the selection cf such
sens only as are here named, liable, how
ever, at all times to the blight.
Oa the ether hand nearly every appls
tree forms a fine, thrifty, bearing trees,
and the rows present a beautiful and uni
form appearance. A part are cn Para
dise, and a part ca Doucin stock. The
former are about five feet high, and most
of ihem, this fourth year, have bcraa
from a peck to a half bushel cf fine fruit,
and seme a bushel. The tree3 worked
on the Douctn, are six to seven feethijh,
and only a part have borne much, being
larger and more rapid ia growth and less
fruitful while young, but doubtless mora
productive afterwards because larger.
The soil is a very fertile and strong loam,
and has been well cultivated. On a pocr
or thin soil we should not lock for equal
success. We recommend, unhesitatingly,
to all who wish to grow apples ia gar
dens, to plant and cultivate dwarfs.
Where trees eihtcr ten feet are desir
ed, select the Doucin as a stock ; where
the ground is more limited, and smaller
trees are preferred, choc3e the Paradise.
Country Gezil&man.
Unpublished Imcntlcns-
1. A powder proof female.
2. " A wedlock which cannot be kicked
by lawyers.
' 3. A peck measure which holds but
half a peck. '
4. An electric machine which gets bp
an affinity between uncongenial spirila,
5. An electro magnetic alarm which
warns young women against designing
men.
6. A machine which cleans and
thrashes children.
7. A machine which gees through
courtship and marriage. This is the in
vention cf a tailor and hair dresser.
8. A machine which cut3 peer c!d ac
quaintances and makes new rich onesi.
It is the invention cf a retired million
aire. 9. A disagreeable easy chair for un
welcome visitors. It is upholstered with
currycombs, hairpins and fi;h-hooks. 2o
editorial sanctum should be without one.
10. A machine for polishing tarnish
ed characters in a fashionable church by
means cf a bank note and paper.
11. An instantaneous hair dye (die).
This is a composition in which Prairie di
Chien whisky largely enters. It operates
largely cnthe body and then ca the hair.
Cameos.
Rome is cow the chief seat cf the art
of cameo cutting, two kinds cf which are
produced those cut in stone and those
rut in shell. The stones most valuable
for this purpose are the oriental cnyx and,
the Eardonyx, provided that they have at
least two different colors ia parallel lay
ers. The value cf the stone is greatly
increase for this purpose if it has four br
five differently colored parallel layers, if
the layers are so thin as to assist in mark
ing the device cf the cameo, For ex
ample, a specimen cf slcne which has
four parallel layers may be useful for a
cameo cf Minerva, where the ground
would be dark gray, the face light, the
bust and helmet black, and the crest over
the helmet brown cr gray.
All such camecs are wrought by lapi
dary's lathe, with pointed instruments cf
steel, and by means cf diamond dust.
Shell camecs are cut from Urge shells
found on the African and Brazilian coast
and generally show two layers, cne white
and the ether a pale coffee color, cr deep
redish orange. The r-b-'ect is cut with
small steel chissb cut cf the whhe por
tion cf the shell. Shells adapted for
cameo cutting are dense, thick, and con
sist usually of three layers cf differently
colored shell material. Ia cne variety cf
these shells, each layer -is composed cf
very many thin plates, that is, Umirated,
the image being perpendicular ta the
plane cf the main layer, and each lamiuaj
consisting cf a series cf elongated prism
atic cells, adherent to their long sides.
Tbe lamims cf the outer and inner cells
are parallel to the lines cf growth, while
those cf the TliHe layer are at right an
glef to them. In another variety known
as the cowries, there is additional layers,
formed when the animal has attained its,
full growth.
Exce-sive pain before, i3 entirely sub
dued, when mortification takes place.
Sucking pig roasted digests in two
V 1
ncurs azul tairty minutes.